................................

Who cares what the azb says? Give diamond a call, you might get some good news...you could even be the start of a new program.

Good luck...a fine table, for sure.
 
I do them. I work with Diamond on financing both commercial and retail purchases. Keep in mind there is a credit card type rate on the retail lease (rates on the commercial side are very good for established businesses). Say the table costs $5000. So, depending upon your credit you could payback almost $8500 on a 5 year lease. People tend to shy away from that. Frankly it is a better way to go than putting it on a credit card which in most cases you will never payoff.

Call Diamond and Aaron or Brian and see what you can work out. If you PM me your email address I will send you a credit app.

Bob
 
My local Diamond dealer offers financing for retail purchases. I don't think it's through Diamond though... some other credit company. It's 0% interest for 6 months or so, then it goes up to the credit card type rates that doitforthegame was talking about.

Good deal, if you will be paying it off with a tax return, or something like that. If not, it can get pricey.
 
Mikey Town said:
, if you will be paying it off with a tax return, or something like that.
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If your tax situation was planned so poorly where you received a large enough tax return to purchase a table like that, then I would think the person has a poor grasp on financial matters and should drop the idea of the pool table.

Learn how to use your money to make money (or at the very least, learn how to prevent yourself from giving the government an interest free loan out of your pay check). Then use that revenue to purchase the table.
 
ElLeon said:
If your tax situation was planned so poorly where you received a large enough tax return to purchase a table like that, then I would think the person has a poor grasp on financial matters and should drop the idea of the pool table.

Learn how to use your money to make money (or at the very least, learn how to prevent yourself from giving the government an interest free loan out of your pay check). Then use that revenue to purchase the table.
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People with kids and homes get very large tax returns. My girl makes in excess of $70k a year ( not bad for a woman in her early 30's) and I own a business so we file seperatly and she gets about 12k a year back, more than enough for a table AND our financial situation is just fine so its not always the case. To the OP, despite the lesson from dad on how to use your tax return..good luck in your search on financing a table.
 
I greatly appreciate all of the info but I'm not going to finance a pool table. After thinking about it, I realized how silly that was. I'd much rather put in a couple of extra weeks at work and buy a good used one with cash like I did with the last 9' diamond pro-am I used to have.

Thanks y'all. John.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
They usually have tables used in competition at discounted prices, some pretty sweet deals, seems like it`s usually close to 30% off retail price.
 
jaetee said:
Wow...did that happen in Tampa Bay area? Didn't hear about that. (I'm up in Tarpon Springs)
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Yes,it was on the news lastnight,he was a vet that wanted to buy one for his kid for Christmas and was killed by the scumbags that posted the add.I`m pretty sure they were going to rob him and it went wrong.
 
not sure if it was in the tampa area or not.I`m currently in texas not spring hill but it was on the news here in dallas
 
Work the cookies

blucollar said:
People with kids and homes get very large tax returns. My girl makes in excess of $70k a year ( not bad for a woman in her early 30's) and I own a business so we file seperatly and she gets about 12k a year back, more than enough for a table AND our financial situation is just fine so its not always the case. To the OP, despite the lesson from dad on how to use your tax return..good luck in your search on financing a table.
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I dont think the OP is wrong, her W9 is wrong. Basically the governent held 12K of her money for the year versus her having it and possibly buying you a new table and cues :grin:
Seriously if he wants to finance it and cant afford to pay cash then he could leverage all the cheap money out there. Do the 0% over six months and then get an unsecured personal loan from a CU at about 9-11% for the remaining balance. Much better interest rate than a credit card and fully amortizing.
 
RFranklin said:
I dont think the OP is wrong, her W9 is wrong. Basically the governent held 12K of her money for the year versus her having it and possibly buying you a new table and cues :grin:
Seriously if he wants to finance it and cant afford to pay cash then he could leverage all the cheap money out there. Do the 0% over six months and then get an unsecured personal loan from a CU at about 9-11% for the remaining balance. Much better interest rate than a credit card and fully amortizing.
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Nope, she gets more back than what is taken out due to pre tax deductions for retirement, etc...and I was commenting in support of the OP and against the person I quoted. I also thinkyour option is a good idea as long as iinterest does not accrue over the six month intro offer....that can be a killer
 
blucollar said:
People with kids and homes get very large tax returns. My girl makes in excess of $70k a year ( not bad for a woman in her early 30's) and I own a business so we file seperatly and she gets about 12k a year back, more than enough for a table AND our financial situation is just fine so its not always the case. To the OP, despite the lesson from dad on how to use your tax return..good luck in your search on financing a table.
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Geez, I have plenty of kids but no home...but I do own a business....I need to talk to your tax guy/woman.

Bob
 
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